The Muldrow Glacier begins on Denali’s northeastern slope and flows 39 miles to form the braided McKinley River below. Surging glaciers account for about 1% of the world’s glaciers, ...

Muldrow Glacier on the north side of Denali is surging for the first time since the 1950s — moving 50 to 100 times faster than its usual pace, scientists say. Sections.

Alaska's mighty Muldrow Glacier is moving 50 to 100 times faster than normal.. It's a major surge. Large parts of the 39-mile-long "river of ice" are progressing some 30 to 60 feet per day, as ...

Muldrow Glacier is one of them. Research from the National Park Service suggests the ice there has gotten shallower over time, thinning by at least 60 feet between 1979 and 2004.

Muldrow Glacier last surged in the 1950's, when it moved four miles over the course of a few months. Its movement can prove disruptive for humans living or traveling through the region; the NPS ...

The last time the Muldrow glacier surged was in 1956-57, when it advanced over 4 miles in a few months, leaving behind a now dirt and vegetation-covered area of ice.

DENALI NATIONAL PARK — The Muldrow Glacier is surging for the first time in 64 years, moving 10 to 20 meters — 30 to 60 feet — every day. The Muldrow Glacier flows from Denali, the tallest ...

The Muldrow Glacier flowing off Denali mountain in Alaska has begun moving 10 to 100 times faster its normal pace thanks to a "surge" event. The post Glacier in Alaska Surging for the First Time ...

One of the glaciers on Alaska’s Denali mountain has started to “surge.” The Muldrow Glacier is moving 10-100 times faster than usual, which is about three feet per hour. About 1% of glaciers “surge,” ...

The Muldrow Glacier on the north side of Mt. Denali is moving 100 times faster than its usual speed — a rare, but natural, phenomenon known as a surge. ...

While Muldrow Glacier’s surge might be a routine event, even on our increasingly hotter planet, it highlights just how little we know about some of the world’s fastest-changing areas.

The Muldrow Glacier, on the north side of Denali in Alaska, is undergoing a rare surge. In the past few months the 39-mile-long river of ice has been moving as much as 90 feet a day, 100 times its ...